July 15, 2019
7:34 am
Share
Ring doorbells are also sprinkled with a little bit of Alexa magic — meaning that you can rig it to sound your Amazon Echo devices when someone rings, and even communicate with them through the device.
You can also rest easy when you’re away from home with a Ring doorbell’s motion-activated alerts, while the 1080p HD camera means that you can see exactly who is outside.
Save $60 on the Ring Video Doorbell 2 from Amazon
The Ring Video Doorbell 2 takes everything that was great about the original Ring Video Doorbell and makes it even better.
It has interchangable faceplates — so you can match it to the front of your house for a less incongruous look and it has a quick-release rechargeable battery pack. Though it can also be hardwired into your home's main electrical circuit.
Plus, you can get a free Amazon Echo Dot when you buy the Video Doorbell 2 on Prime Day.
Save $80 on the Ring Video Doorbell Pro from Amazon
The Ring Video Doorbell Pro normally costs $249, but on Prime Day you can get it for just $169.
While it does many of the same things as the regular Video Doorbell, the Pro gets advanced motion detection and is hardwired into your home's main electrical circuit. This makes it a more permanent solution than the battery-powered regular Ring.
The Pro is also smaller than the regular Ring, making it a slightly more discreet and less unsightly. You can also get a free Echo Dot with the Ring Video Doorbell Pro.
Save $30 on the Ring Video Doorbell from Amazon
The Ring Video Doorbell is the cheapest and easiest way to get a smart doorbell.
It lets you see, hear, and talk to visitors from your phone, tablet, or PC. It can give motion alerts when someone passes into view.
On Prime Day 2019, you can also get a free Echo Dot smart speaker when you buy a Ring Video Doorbell.
If you've already got a video doorbell (or are content with your old-fasioned dumb doorbell), it might be worth taking a look at Ring's range of smart security cameras to amp-up your home's security even further.
While installing a security camera in your home might sound scary, there's really nothing to be afraid of. Ring's security cams work in the same way as the Ring doorbells, but can allow you to keep an eye on other areas of your home.
For example, you can cast a watchful eye over your back yard, garage, or even if you have a long driveway while also getting motion alerts, and being able to communicate with anyone through your phone, PC, or tablet.
Save $60 on the Ring Spotlight Cam Security Camera from Amazon
The Ring Spotlight Cam will keep a watchful eye over your home, automatically activating the light if it detects movement, and allowing you to see who (or what) is scuttling around in the dark.
It comes in battery-powered and hardwired variants — and you can even get a solar-powered variant to keep your home security eco-friendly.
The Ring Spotlight Cam is probably the easiest way to amp-up your home security even further, with it taking just 5-10 minutes to install.
Save $55 on the Ring Stick Up Cam from Amazon
With the outside of your home locked-down tighter than Fort Knox, you might be thinking that Ring doesn't need to offer in-house security.
However, you'd be wrong. The Stick Up Cam is designed to make for an inconspicuous addition to your home's camera network, standing at just 2.4-inches tall.
It'll keep an eye on the comings and goings inside your home, and it can even be mounted outside for even greater protection.
Tech.co is reader-supported. If you make a purchase through the links on our site, we may earn a commission from the retailers of the products we have reviewed. This helps Tech.co to provide free advice and reviews for our readers. It has no additional cost to you, and never affects the editorial independence of our reviews.
Did you like this article?
Get more delivered to your inbox just like it!
Sorry about that. Try these articles instead!
Tom Fogden
Tom Fogden is a writer for Tech.co with a range of experience in the world of tech publishing. Tom covers everything from cybersecurity, to social media and website builders when he's not reviewing the latest phones, gadgets, or occasionally even technology books.